Relativity unveiled winners of the 2025 Innovation Awards at Relativity Fest, celebrating individuals and organizations pushing the boundaries of legal technology.

Unveiled at the Tallinn Digital Summit, The Agentic State presents a 12-layer roadmap for embedding AI into core government functions—redefining public service, compliance, and policy-making in the agentic era.

A federal court ordered Amazon to disclose litigation hold notices and preservation efforts in a COVID-19 price gouging case, finding significant gaps and delays in its ESI preservation.

A groundbreaking Estonian study reframes democratic principles as core drivers of digital government efficiency, showing how transparency, participation, and federated design build public trust and long-term performance in AI-era governance.

In Burge v. Teva, the court applied the crime-fraud exception to attorney-client privilege, requiring disclosure of redacted documents that evidenced fraudulent concealment involving counsel.

This week’s EDRM community update features recent blog posts, upcoming webinars, notable podcasts, and key announcements. Stay engaged with the EDRM community for the latest insights and support.

A Maryland court imposed Rule 37(e)(1) sanctions against a plaintiff for failing to preserve key Facebook and text message communications, providing the jury with a special instruction on the spoliation.

At Relativity Fest 2025, Relativity announced its generative AI tools—aiR for Review and aiR for Privilege—will now be included in RelativityOne’s standard package, underscoring a strategic shift toward AI-enhanced legal workflows and early case intelligence.

Sheila Grela explores how innovations like generative AI, explainable models, and automation are moving the needle in eDiscovery.

What can Soviet-era farming collectives teach us about AI? As leaders gather in Tallinn, this reflection warns against repeating systemic mistakes in AI governance by ignoring local context, shared authority, and accountability.